Moved file "bsh-2.0b4.jar" (BeanShell) to java
extension folder.
jEdit does not start up correctly anymore.
Splash screen flashes up and dies.
Want to use BeanShell in that way.
It should be possible to have the BeanShell jar in the
extension folder.
Best wishes
Thomas
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Hi, this is impossible because beanshell has little
modifications required by jEdit.
But the next release 4.3pre6 will include Beanshell 2.0b4
You already can get the source and compile them from
Subversion repository
maybe it should fix your problem ?
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Even if it would solve the problem for him I don't think the
bug should get closed. It is still inacceptable that jEdit
wont start if BeanShell is somewhere in your class-path,
because some ppl want to use BeanShell from other
applications maybe, or from their own or whatever and want
BeanShell in their classpath.
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I don't know if it can be fixed with priority in the classpath.
But there is no reason to add it to the plugin directory.
The better thing to do would be to use a standard beanshell
distribution, but I don't know if it is possible.
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Who should put it in the plugins directory? I'm 99% sure he
put it in his JAVA_HOME/lib/ext directory, I assume you know
about it. At least that is the place where I would put it
in. And he said he put it in his Java extensions folder, not
in his plugins dir. ;-)
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yes I did not read carefuly
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Maybe the extensions mechanism should be "deactivated" for
jEdit to avoid such screw ups. It may cause confusion by
more advanced users that the stuff in lib/ext is not being
available to jEdit, but it may be preferable to give jEdit
its own "extensions" folder anyway.
It says here
(http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/guide/extensions/spec.html):
"Other locations for installed optional packages can be
specified through the system property java.ext.dirs. This
property specifies one or more directories to search for
installed optional packages, each separated by
File.pathSeparatorChar. The default setting for this
property is the standard directory for installed optional
packages indicated above."
Maybe jEdit's commandline could be extended by
-Djava.ext.dirs= by default, thus achieving the
"deactivation" of the standard extension folder(s)?
The lack of versioning makes the central extensions folder
as bad a choice as the environment CLASSPATH when set globally.
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Dupe of http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=893349&group_id=588&atid=100588